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Odin (age 12) shows me the dried stalks of the family's maize crop, which is used as feed for the family's other livestock.
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Odin (age 12) shows me the dried stalks of the family's maize crop, which is used as feed for the family's other livestock.

In 2013, Cyclone Haruna raced through the Mozambique Channel and made landfall at Tulear, bringing with it heavy rains that washed away homes and destroyed crops. Villagers like Razanamalala Eliane (age 32) and mother of five, woke to find that not only had she lost months of hard work, she had also lost all her seed stocks, and with them, her ability to begin again. Today, thanks to CRS’s DiNER FAARM Program financed by USAID/OFDA, Razanamalala Eliane is once again planting and reaping valuable crops in her fields. With the vouchers she received from the program, Razanamalala was able to purchase new seed stocks of maize, a crop that serves multiple purposes in her household. The maize is harvested and dried on the roof of her home. The seeds are then stripped from the cob and pounded into cornmeal. Her children separate the meal from the husks, with the latter used as feed for her three egg-laying hens. The stalks of the plant are also dried and used as feed for the family’s oxen. No part of the maize goes to waste in Razanamalala’s household. I visited with Razanamalala and her five children one morning recently. Their close connection as a family and good humor was evident from the start. All of the children are well fed and healthy, and attending school. Razanamalala was given a chance to start over, and she has taken full advantage of it.

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  • Child 4: Odon Lahiriniko made his last SPC in February where his PB is 129 (son of Patrick, 37 years old - father of 4 children, mason). Despite regular monitoring for 3 years, the child is still affected by malaria and diarrhea and is generally filiform (like his 3 siblings).
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  • Razanamalala Eliane (mother, age 32) shows me around the family's compound.
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  • Odin (age 12) shows me the dried stalks of the family's maize crop, which is used as feed for the family's other livestock.
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  • Taking pictures at Anjapirahalahy for people who participated in Adult Literacy:<br />
Anjapirahalahy, meeting with Maurice Jean Tsivery, president of Adult Literacy with Malagasy Mahomby. The result was incredible because at the beginning of the project, the trainers wanted to train the adults but the situation evolved and the children (who do not go to school) also joined the classes.<br />
The case of Fokontany president Fredo Iasarany is just as exceptional because he could neither read nor write, and it is thanks to this support of Malagasy Mahomby / Fararano that he has become what he is today. hui. From "Mpiarakandro" (transhumance), he became the president of Fokontany and, with the other support of the Fararano project, he was able to transcend his people to the point of becoming a village of farmer and breeder (of goats). But water is still the main problem of the village, they must draw water to Andranovory, Kiliberengy or the Fiherenana River.
  • Taking pictures in Marofatika (RM vegetable garden, RMM and MM)<br />
The association of RM (Lead Mothers), MM (Farmers Leaders) and RMM (Neighborhood Women Group) decided to build this vegetable garden. Today, they connect to take care of the garden and the products are sold to collectors who come specifically to Marofatika to buy market garden products: tomatoes, aubergines ... To sustain the activity, they have contributed to buy 4 goats and intend to multiply the number of their goats.<br />
Tsiliva Nomenjanahary, Miranjaka and CLGRC member, I raise awareness about equal rights between women and men.<br />
Fanomenjanahary Christophe, peasant leader in Marofatika was the initiator of the construction of the vegetable garden. According to him: after a few years of efforts, the small group (they were 60 members since then and are only 16 people to continue the operation of the vegetable garden) has obtained incommensurable profits by the production of market gardening products: carrot, Chinese cabbage, tomatoes, beets, eggplant, cabbage, garlic and onion, which makes today that their life has changed. This small group of 6 men and 10 women, which is called "Te-Ho Sambatra" participates in all the activities implemented within the Fararano project: KFF, CLGRC, CGRN, RM, RMM, MM, VOAMAMI and wants develop their village by raising awareness of the maximum number of people in the village.
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